“On the offensive end, I struggled a little bit the last few games before this road trip, but I’ve been able to pick it up. My teammates keep believing in me and keep passing me the ball, and I’ve just been able to finish because I’m a little more aggressive now.”

The Magic (7-10) played aggressively all night — and they did it in a controlled fashion.

As they compiled 29 assists, they turned the ball over just eight times.

Better still, their energy rose in the fourth quarter for the second consecutive night, enabling them to swamp the Warriors (10-7).

“They were the more aggressive team,” Golden State coach Mark Jackson said. “They outworked us. We haven’t been outworked in a long time.”

With the game tied 72-72 early in the fourth quarter, E’Twaun Moore hit a 3-pointer from the left side off a pass from Davis. On Orlando’s next trip down the court, Afflalo hit a floater in the lane.

The two scores put the Magic ahead 77-72.

They never relinquished the lead.

After Golden State’s Carl Landry made a reverse layup and Afflalo missed a long jumper, the Warriors had a chance to tie the score. But Redick drew a charge on Jarrett Jack, ending the Warriors’ possession.

On Orlando’s next two trips down the floor, Redick sank jumpers from 20 feet and 27 feet, and the Magic were ahead 82-74.

Game over.

The loss snapped Golden State’s five-game home winning streak.

As the road trip began, Magic players joked with each other about the five games ahead.

“We’re out here, and we might as well win,” Nelson remembered players saying.

“And that’s the truth,” he added. “There’s no reason to come out here if you’re not trying to win, and we’re trying to do that.”

So far, they’re 2-for-2.

jbrobbins@tribune.com. Read his blog at OrlandoSentinel.com/magicblog and follow him on Twitter at @JoshuaBRobbins.